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with a white stripe” driving into the rear of the school’s parking lot.
Lynn said he waited in the car with the lights off. When the blue car approached, Lynn said he turned on his headlights and was able to see the faces of “teenagers” in the car and a Rappahannock County vehicle decal on the windshield.
The car took off, Lynn said, “obviously fleeing from me” south on U.S. 522 toward Flint Hill. In an attempt to read the license tag number, Lynn, his four daughters in the car, went in pursuit — “I went after them” — until he came upon a county deputy waiting nearby, stopped and reported the incident.
“I didn’t want to get into a car chase with my children in the car,” he said.
Still, the car in question got away.
Lynn said in addition to the county sheriff’s department setting up extra patrols near the school, students and parents are also patrolling the grounds during offhours “to serve notice” on whoever might attempt to further vandalize school property.
On the night of Sept 28, vandals ripped a painted sign and part of its support from a post in front of the school. Lynn said the sign was a gift from a parent. He valued the sign at $900.
“I thought it was just a prank,” said the school’s only headmaster.
The two schools played a “competitive” soccer match on Oct. 5 — Wakefield’s Homecoming — that Lynn said was “well-behaved” and played among “good sports” who shared doughnuts, cookies and cider following the game which Wakefield won, 3-1.
After the game, Wakefield officials presented the public school with a replica of a Panther, the school’s mascot.
“We wanted to make a friendly gesture” to “diffuse
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